davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone., 1887-10-21
REPUBLICAN RALLYI

The Republican nominees and other
speakers will address the people of the
county on the nost important issues
Of the day, in the county, at the follow
ing places and dates, To-wit:-
Oct 18th, Howard School House,
Graham Township
4" 18th, Whitfield "
19sh, Roscoe "
goth, South Star School House,
Indiana "
2Ist, Culver
" 22d, Pleasant Valley School House,
Allodium Township.
lash. Kelley Day 4"
25th, District 80 Gettysburg
2Gth, Gest1s5rrg 3"
9th, Brush Creek Solomon
"' 2Sth, Cooler
9 29th, Martha Washington
School House Bryant
31st, Pleasant View :
Nov 1st, Cox Moreian
2nd, Brown
" 3rd, Frank Wild Horse "
4th. CARROTS
{" 9Th, Hill City. at ppm.
9Th, Nicodomus at =. VI.
7th MNl5ook. at , p. N.
Court House
The above meetings viii be held at
: 7, H., except as above noted. By
order Of the Republican Central Com
mittce.
S. VANWYCk, Secetary.
JAS. JUSTUs, Chairman.
Western cyclone., 1887-10-21
JOINS H. REYNOLDS of Atclfson Ear

joins II. Reynolds Of Atclfson Kat-
sas seems tobe a fit subject for the lun-
attic asylum. He is now on trial be-
fore the [. s. Court; art about one
hundred or m5+t chafeee against him.
This man Reynolds first tried to de
fame the city Of Atchison and its lad
les then he personally attacted Gov
Maftin. 1t seems that he gets ever IN
Missouri and flls himself up with r
J. and comes back red hot for anoth-
er days "rounl up. It strikes US
that Atchison can find SOME one TO pu,
a quietds on this bleaten mouth boy
inc.
Western cyclone., 1887-10-21

THEpopulation Of Kansasare increas-
ihg rapidly, and the newcomers ate
an excellent class of people, as rule.
Western cyclone., 1887-10-21

NDV DNGDQ y full line in everything and new goods
DA UCU1gE. from the east daily.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07

he wants some to make him well and
II he Is well he wants some 10 keep
him from getting sick; 90 he learns TO
take 1t on all occasions.
The government legalizes the selling
OF rum, which causes 30 much sin and
misery for the 90c. gallon tax she
gets on the whiskey; and not satisfied
with the immense wholesale trade it
gees into the retail trade. At Dayton,
Ohio, the government has soldiers
home, where old, manned and battle
SCARED soldiers are given p home.
They get pensions and are paid quar-.
terly, and many Of them, after getting
their money, went into Dayton and got
rceking drunk. Uncle Sam, looking
on. says THAT must not be; these sa-
loon keepers are getting too rich;" so
he puts up long and wide building
and puts in it huge barrels of beer and
sells 5000 drinks at &c. apiece a day.
Many of the veterans acquired the &C
cursed habit while fighting the battles
of q Christian nation who served out
rum as an army ration. This book
says "Woe unto him that livelh his
neighbor drink"
"Pleasant Dreams" was then rem,
dered by the band.
The Juvenile Templars of Lsnden
berg, who numbered about thirty, then
excellently rendered four little tenn
perance songs, viz, "Band of Hope
Temperance Boys and Girls" ''Givt
Me the Beautiful Water" and 'Wher
Rum Shall Cease to Reign" Recess
was then taken until 7.30 p. m. iol
supper.
After supper the Rev c. J. Grice o
Brandy wine, and the Rev. g. l.. Har'
desty spoke about 90 minutes each
after which the exercises closed for th'
day.
The lady members OF the Lodge
served an excellent dinner and supper
at the moderate charge of 25c. each
and there was of lemonade and ict
cream plenty.
The chairmen of the various com
mittees were as follows: Harry Nc
Cormick, general committee; j. Yves
ley Worrall, dining committee; ii. NJ
Whiteman, ice cream committee; Johl
Eastburn, lemonade committee: Mis-
Essie Moore, confectionery committee
One very agreeable feature was tina
the day passed without single acci
dent, although there were over 80
vehicles, which brought over 200
people TO the grove. The committe
is to be complimented upon their eS
cellent management.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07
simon Csmeron,s Return.

General Simon Cameron arrived 10
New York on Monday afternoon on the
steamer Servia. He walked into the
Girard House in Philadelphia four
hours later with IN overcoas over his
arm and gripsnok In bis hand. The
TlmCs reporter who tackled the old Be
publican war horse wanted to ask him
what he thought OF England, and bow
James g. Blaine and Cbnuncey M. DE-.
pew were getting along with politics
abroad. The moment he hoard politics
me eotioned General Cameron said with
. voice that rsng eut as clear as o bell:
II don't know anything about poll
tics and l w0uldn's tell you II did. l
don't know whether or rot my son
wants to bs chairman pf the next Re-
publican National Committee, and
don't care. didn't see Blaine In Eu'
rope and didn't try to. The nearest l
came to striking anybody interested In
American politics was ut . rib roast
dinner Buffalo Bill gave to few Of US.
Ohauncey Depew waa there. 30 was
Larry Jerome and Colonel Duffy, OF
Marietta. They seemed to have good
appetites."
Memories OF that and many occasions
equally enjoyable caused the old gen.
tleman to say that he went to Europe
Just TO have good time, and to ensure
the attainment OF that laudable object
got the company OF Larry jerome, who
stands in the relation Of father-in.l la v
to Lord Randolph Churchill and 10
claimed ss . relative by Lord Ran.
dolph's brother, the Duke OF Marlbor-
ough, whom Newport wofships ut pres
| ent.
Farmer Duffy, whose estate adjoins
Donegal Farm, the home OF the Gamer.
| ons on the SusQ uehaLIna, went along as
ballast to this pair OF old pleasure
ssekers. They sailed In July. Reach
ing Liverpool, Mr.. Cameron went Into
| Scotland 10 visit the home Of his ances
| tors, while the other two ran over to see
| how Paris had fAred since they were
last there. The trio soon met In Lon
| don.
| Lord Randolph took them In tow and
they began TO do the peersge from the
Prince OF Wales down. There WAS more
or less becoming oonviviaiity at these
introd oductions, especially as Consu
General Waller insisted on taking q
hand. Not being as young - they
used to be, the jolly trio gladly EN-
braced an invitation from Lord Beau
fort to get away from rapid London and
rsouperate ct his estate down In one Of
the shires. There they had . happy
week, with eighty servants to walt OF
them, Ave hundred deer within ear
shot, fne hounds and cattle and th'
best o!d Madeira by the 1sgon.
His lordship and guests found eaof
other very good COMPANY, and the ole
Republican Warwick says he never vii
forget, II he lives to be one hundred
what time he had there.
The homo trip WAS uneventful. excep
that Mr.. Cameron caught cold when b,
got the first sniff ol o land breeze from
jersey on Sunday night.
General Cameron said, as he stepped II
the elevator to go TO his room; I'm tiret
out Pm going home tomorrow. III
see you next week." He Is coming dowl
from Harrisburg ia take In the centennia
celebration.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07
Runaway Monday Evenin &

Shortly before g O'Clock last evening q
horse attached to 4 wagon belonging 70
Deverell Brothers, grocers, at NO. East
Four. h street, was left standing In front
OF their place of business, when the ant
NAL started to go TO the sable. AS ne
ran down Fourth street he collided VIII
q wagon driven by an aged colored man
named Michael Sterling, throwing hin
out, and wrecking his wagon. Inc runa
way horse was then secured, and tne coIor
ed nan was removed to his residence No
III Buttonwood street. DR.. Cantwell
was summoned, ard upon making an ex-
animation found that his leic saouiuer
was dis ocated and that he was padiJ
bruised and injured internally.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07
An Ugly Fall.

About 8. .46 O'Clock Monday morning
Harry Stewart, young man residing
at No. 9s7 Poplsr street, who is en-
ployed In che Old Ferry rolling mill as
q hooker up IN the bar mill, slipped and
fell on q red ho, bar of iron, and besides
cutting q piece ont CT his lett arm near
the joint. almost cut his little finger on.
He was taken to DR.. Csntwell's office,
at Eighth and Spruce streets. about q
O'Clock yesterday morning, and aftei
his injuries, which ore quite serious
we're attended 10 he was removed to his
home.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07
SUMMER COOKING

We have sold thousands OF
gallons Of NAPHTHA, CON-
monty called gasoline, for gaso-
line stoves, and none of our Gus.
toners ever reported an acci-
dent. Whya Because we sell
none but the purest naphtha
being sweet, safe and Of good
strength. Delivered free to any
part Of the city. No charge for
cans.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07
THE FALL TERM OF
MRS LAURA OsGooD HARDNESS
SELECT SCHOOL

For both sexes, will open Monday, Sep
tam Der 18th. at the Northeast corner o.
Ninth and X ing streets.
Glasses will be fov med In all the com.
mon and higher English Branches IA
Bookkeeping AMI such Ancisnt and
Modern Language as may be desired
The Primary Department will be IN.
der an experienced teacher, which will
insure its past success.
Terms from IS to Sl8 per quarter ac.
oordlng to classification.
For further Information amply to
MRS. HARKNES5,
a29tf 800 Market sIrt o., city.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07
5C;HQQI,

School opens Monday, Sept.
5th, 1887, but school supplies
are open to the inspection Of
parents to-day, in the shape of
elegant Cheviot Suits for boys.
Many d fferent styles. Well
made and Elegantly trimmed,
with additional arrivals daily.
We CAIN to show the largest
line Of Boys and Children's
Clothing in tn: city, and will
gladly show any one, whether
wanting to purchase or not.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07
A Good Hint.

By going 10 j. Rushworth to have
your Photo graph to ken you get twelve
highly. fni ,ht d cabinets for ", or twelve
Oarts de Visite for 81. Come and See
the specimsnp, No. A East Third street.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07
DR.. j, MIILER'8
VEGETABLE
EXPECTQ QRANT.

This Invaluable Mediefne 10 40
Enowledgod BY the thousands TO be The
For Coughs, O0lds, Sore Throat, hoarseness
Inflammation Of the Threat and Mouth,
Whoosing Cough. Canker. hasn, &C.. there
Is no medicine nowin use that mas performed
more curos.
IL fs warranted not 70 contain any min
eral substance; II 10 also tree from laudanun
or sou Ills; II may be taken At any time with
perfect safety. Sold by all druggtsts 8sc
and sl q bottle. Il MORG An d CONS,
Prop, PrOvfdenc~, K. L
Dr. Haynes Arabian BaIsnm IS un.
eQuaied Tor Utou1. Try 1t. 26c. and 81. at
Dfuggists marisowem
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07
SCHOOL OPENING.

Miss II. p. Dspni ton Will 70 open her pri.
va,e school. st 306 W. Fourth street, on
Monday, Sept. 8. sac will be at the school
on August 31st and September lst. from
Wishing t, secure seats should apply carly
a2g 3t
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07
"BEEHlVE," "
3O6 MARKET ST.
WATER! WATER!
BUT NO FIRE.

Tuesday afternoon a pipe
burst leading from a large
water tank on the root of
the Hood. Bonbright & Co.'s
building, Philadelphia, slight
ly damaging by water a
promiscuous lot of goods,
most of them being only on
the edge; will dry and wash
out. We will place on sale
on Thursday morning at 10
o'clock 5 cases Of the above
goods at prices to speak for
themselves, not b a v n G
time to enumerate the goods
and prices for to-day's paper
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07

GENITAL
|lns! psiinI over Is per cent in
III, ,ni ,iOre In good location
i { g..sn.s Apply 70 J. j.
Ia.lR 'ih O.. sDa
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07

i AIE-OsE AhORSE rUWER
|Hi.lsa,', ID gOld condition, with
lnslEa, !lquIe Of WILL AM
fltNgkCy., NJ. 28 West Tonth
a26-tt
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07

6vll-t,.yhY BRlUk HOUSE
|SNA aes Q; Lowering avenue,
|,ris-,,v viii cell cheap,apd
|UsgipI,ttsse! Monthly instal IL
|xn L!a 4; Linden street APPLY
|ilrVi n.uS lhtB oMoo. ll5'u
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07

BL SOLD, Two 2.
lEts5 aorse!; no reasonable offer
|,ldln LNASS PENnIc1rUH,
kdlis EiesI. ae.lm
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07

rglE-L bHE AND SMALL
~assa Wagons sf falr prices.
lf-slsa Oi Dusiiess wagons. W .
Pal, ~ It'd French fts. Adams
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07

J isL2-A q I'D MAZE, a.
Kat ia bakery or the H4
ranas si,i'isctory reasonu k,ven
~ Apply 10 JhU. ). JkffERiS,
lrEA and Wils( q sts. 90 81
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07

kb-l iovS az. with some e1p.'
ls.a,a tdl's'' to.3ts
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07

@iLI, % QUARTS . =
g.,,g., g.s,.,, ssi nix, O,.t Of reisrsISs: i,,%.
~ Y syIl,,I lhi, otii'e. SLIM
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07

-ITi1ArluN BY A
TfD.. u. si.'rse nurse. Apply at
gslrii'ss- p' asO-sa 3m
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07

hs oii
TaomI
,iger 8
1ing oy
i,utfalN
! st'ee|
taa
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07

...ppatNTIUE IN THE
y ~ ,toic. address NJ this
~ '"'' 60 3t
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07

IS, |
for N
Getty
b wei
! hsd1
|si I'd
h, Sl01
|esldtuI
+:,nd /
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07

.-I, bxPEhltNOG GD
t4i'.'A so-2ts
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07

II thej
II o'e
l. the /
low e.f{
Nc "
|at the
10 ro's4
lief n
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07

1DLRs, AT eOl rAI; At
N lest'oa' 40 2ot
~ pOslL -
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07

-,am,p,STEADY, YOUNG
~ is,,ss oy.Nrs at los Msry1s.d 10.
LS,,,.si S.rii cpe preferred. st ."
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07

,TPLOYMkkr Bl a
III. lsIs hurse. Apply At
Pssra paw Bsst Of reference
Llsl i'sss a27.3m-ea
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07

'.,,l-, t,oJp COOK, AT sls
srir f.seL
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07

N 1lDDLE; =, Assp 81 genera %oi i
teats
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07

G. "a toJD I,.s rUn .
ssp soiIT = ~ nrgHIJMPSUN, is:h
.JsG. W. HO iyTtf
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07

lTIT aoDD, ILL.,, S.s1ISg .aSIo1.
l,t W. VIZ siItsenth s.rset
Lsh s'l,p; lhpply eatly. % ~ ..
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07

EIls1 9I:. q rssIts. Issss' !. qs %
Iesisi al.,1s5 1sui.sry lasdy'iisI q %: o;,ss .,
6H.a,s,s ". VI $50 se-3ts
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07
1aE.

Ey,I-, guSafLER. APPLY
I'm m Ali,'., SIC Market g.. ts'u
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07

rsatlT i
|tIpersl
La GU
| tho n
re-. \
| 9tate1
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07

,,.,i-. GIRL rOR GENERAL
r..s ',.,,,.i ,,.lo orange st. 'c'3ti
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07

L55l1sI!,s..,s. ..,.... sTsi, ,a |.
';;;,,s..s,s.' : ..;:,s.:.: \. .zsss:.:
4 W. "a 90 ie-2t
Daily Republican., 1887-09-07

,;;,Jss sAs,,.ss.Sa !.,,, .s.a.: a.; Or
ssIIrl,ston iS' i2e-tf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-22

II the popular reports are to I've credited
quadrumanes have certain funeral cere-
monies. There exists in Cochin-China a
species called khi-duc, the hai-tuh Of the
Chinese. which is Of a red-brown color,
and less than a yard in stature, with a
long and cylindrical muzzle. This monkey,
according to Chinese accounts, lives in
societies. When one Of the hand dies,
the Others hold a wake and funeral, bury
ing the corpse with great ceremony.
Purchas says Of the Pongo gorilla gina)
that ii lives in hands. and that when an in
dividual of the tribe dies, the others cover
him with a great heap Of branches and
dead wool. such as are lie found every
where in the forest.-Henry Howard in
Cosmopolitan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-22
Timidity of the Cobra.

In spite Of its character. the
cobra is naturally n Of the most timid
and harmless Of creatu~ j, rarely, if ever,
making an u~nprovoked attack. Ii il
only under the sense Of fear. OF when
irritated. that il strikes, and. like most
Of the serpent tribe. it is happy TO beat q
retreat when in the presence of man,
and unless followed and speedily cor.
nered, disappears in some hiding place
without evincing, beyond a threatening
hiss. any desire to become an aggressor.
II l. its really docile and gentle dis.
position, coupled, perhaps, with the alb
borrcncc and awe in which il i, held by
the vulgar, that causes the cobra 10 be
the favorite Of oriental jugglcrs. Its
striking appearance and deadly nature il
so universally understood, that any
triiing with it appears to the uninitiated
the more wonderful.-Dr. G.. A. Stock
well in Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-22

At the recent dinner Of the territorial
California pioneers at Martinc!h's in New
York. Gen. W. T. Sherman told stories
about his experiences in California when
he was a lieutenant in the artillery serv-
ice. I'm those days." he said. INC sol
der could wear a mustache. Then the
Mexican wal started and the officers be-
gan Ia let their side whiskers creep down
their faces, but they dare not let them go
a hair beyond a straight line drawn from
the bottom of the ear to the upper lip. l
remember Kearny. the best soldier under
whom | ever served. one day wanted me
TO send some provisions to a party Of dra-
goons. ! had let my beard grow. And.
Lieutenant said Kearny, as he walked
with me toward the door, i have a fine
pair Of razors which you may have after
Capt. So-and-So gets through with them
Thank you, general said j, but ! have
a very nice pair Of q myself Then
! shaved my whiskers up to a straight
line from lip to ear. That was the last
time ! ever shaved. Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-22
President Harrison's Popularity.

Gen. Harrison. during his months So
iourn at the White House. made himself
very popular. He arose every morning
with the n,took a long walk, often re-
turning through the market. On n of
these occasions he purchased a new mich
cow from a neighloring farmer and re-
quested him to drive il to the presidents
house. The general was there To attend to
the animal. and invited the farmer in to
take some refreshment, procured a bowl
of hot coffee, ham and eggs, and contin-
uel conversation with him about farming.
The farmer. having finished his break
fast, remarked to the general; You have
bought my COW and given me 81 more
than ! asked, and a good breakfast be-
sides: but if il wouldn't he too much
trouble. would like TO have a look of the
president before | 60" II am the presi-
dent, replied the general. The farmer
at first looked incredulous, having taken
his hospitable friend for the steward; but
convinced Of ms mistake. with much
frankncss observed; ''Wcll. general. /
voted against YOU at the election. but |
didn't know you then. Zen: Perley
PoOre.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-22

The Chinese government has issued in
structions TO the local governors, in pur-
suance Of which these officials have put
forth proclamations warning the people
against the persecution Of missionaries
and Christians.
know all men," says the governor of
Che-Kiang, THAT the sole object Of es-
tablishing chapels is to eXhort men to do
right. those who embrace Christianity
do not cease 10 be Chinese. and both
sides should therefore continue to live in
peace and not let mutual jealousies he
the cause Of strife between Them"
Likewise Kung, the governor Of the
province in which Shanghai is situated,
after explaining that under the treaties
missionaries have the right TO hold land
and houses on lease, and to travel about
and preach. their sole aim being the in
culcation Of the practice Of virtue. and
having no design Of interfering with the
business of the people, goes on to say:
''Such Of the subjects 81 China us wish
to become converts may lawfully do So.
and rs long as they abstain from evil
doing there is no law prescribing inquisi-
ton into or prohibition Of their action"
For the destruction of chapels and houses,
in disturbances increased ''by local vaGa-
bonds and had characters summary
vengeance will be taken. Bear in
mind" adds the governor. ''that when
missionaries live in the midst of your vii
lagos you and they are mutually in the
relationship Of host and guest. Under
ordinary circumstances it is your fore
most duty TO act toward Them with
courtesy and forbearance. Should any
misunderstanding arise, let each submit
his side to the local authorities. and ON no
account give rein To i'll considered resent
ment and fall. owing to the impulse of a
moment. into the net Of the hw. Lon
don Tablet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-22
Origin Of Drinking the Health.

The apparently meaningless custom Of
drinking a mans health in a social glass
is ancient. before YOU find its meaning.
When gods were deceased ancestors. they
were dined and wined and toasted; that
is. they had the best of everything. for
they were supposed still to he capable Of
hunger and thirst. But ms the dead could
only ''smell sweet savors," and take Of
the odor Of the wine. the living drank the
cups for them. To drink a good cup was
a religious and pious custom. SO, one
friend meeting another. called down the
blessing of the gods on him by drinking
a gods cup with him. OF course one good
turn deserves another. and the two would
quatf t. each others health, instead Of
uttering a prayer. Nowadays. in Tom
Aliens saloon, down Rogue alley, two
roysterers drink healths with rosy noses
and watery eyes, little knowing what it
means. Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-22
Draw from Your Own Well.

Dip from your W cistern and draw
from your own well any element Of I'M
alleged happiness you ever expect to en-
Joy. We cannot go beyond our W Gre
alive faculties for the highest joy afford
ed human creatures. No thief can enter
the soul and steal away treasures Of
heaven. Nothing can be depended on
but principle, and until we toll the re-
ward Of work shall not he ours. In ma
terial elements one may feed on what
Others reap, but In the eIysian fields, che
who wastes the seed time will want the
harvest. Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-22
po,.ibluue. IN Neglected P,a,..

In nothing the straits that theatrical
managers are in to get plays which are at
once dramatic, romantic and spectacular,
and hearing about the high prices that
are paid for such pieces, ] have wondered
why in the world they have not brought
out S~hakespeare's Tempest and "An-
tony and Cleopatra The spectacular
possibilities in each Of these plays are ire
mendous, nor are the mechanical diff
culties insuperable. Ballots, transforma-
ton scenes, color, glitter, gorgeousness OF
every sort they contain without limit.
The comic element is strong, especially In
the Tempest" and both are intensely
dramatic. II seems 10 me that there is q
mint of money in those two plays for the
manager who has skill and good general
ship enough to put them through .-Bos-
ton Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-22
A wife's ~Forethoueht.

Young Husband-It does seem TO me
you might learn 10 cook better than that.
My mother
Young Wife-There, that will do. I
refrain from learning how 10 cook on
principle.
Young Hushand-0h, you do. Think
ing OF me. ~ coursei
Young Wlfe-No, Of my son.
Young Husband-Son2
Young Wife-Yes; I don't intend he
shall ever make any nice girl miserable
Dragging about my cooking
World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-22
IIceland's woodland.

While the bogwood Of Iceland proves
the former extensive growths OF large
trees, the present forests consist chiefly OF
dwarfed birches. and trees fifteen on
twenty feet in height are said TO be rare.
The decrease Of woodland snot a result OF
climatic change or volcanic outburst, but
has been brought about by the improvi.
dent destruction of trees by the inhab.
itants themselves. -Arkansaw Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-22

SPEAKER CARLISLE, IL Is positively
stated. will retire from public life two
years hence and take up his residence
In Wichita, Kan, where he has two
sons In business. He will practice
law, and rs there are few better law
yers In the country. II IL safe 10 say he
will make q fortune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-22

II q man were in such a physical con
dition that a doctor could feel justified In
telling him that no was about 10 per cent.
from all right, he would still have the
satisfaction Of declaring himself a. sound
% q trade dollar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-22

Mrs. Barker-So your boy wilkins Is
TO be a professor, is he? Then he must
be making good progress in his studies.
Mrs. Carker-No, not exactly that,
but he is getting 10 BE- beautifully alb
seut minded.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-03-22
From a Eheumaiic .nfferer=Cnred.

%lroillUlI, Ohio, My, Il, 1886.
-Four years ago | WIS troubled with
rheumatism in arm and shoulder. used
St. Jscobs Oil and covered the parts with
flannel. | continued its use until | no
longer felt the rheumatism. have never
been bJtherrd with II since.
JACOB WEDDLE. Late Col. Vols, U.s A.